From @WSJopinion: By aligning so closely with street protests and apocalyptic claims about abortion, climate and gender, the Democrats have created a significant perception problem for the party heading into the midterm elections, writes @DanHenninger https://t.co/uXAPXdzmUS

Pinterest hopes a new CEO will inspire users to spend and investors to buy, explains @DoubleLJSquared #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/gDrNoxrSkh https://t.co/mIkNL1bLbU

Stocks closed out their worst first half of a year since 1970. Investors are bracing for more volatility ahead. https://t.co/inBeJ4cpvY

General Motors is slowly increasing production of its electric Hummer vehicles, but most of the 77,000 prospective buyers on its waiting list likely will be waiting a long time https://t.co/FOQuyWzuoQ

Furniture sellers are preparing for a sharp downturn in consumer spending this year as mortgage rates rise and people pull back on purchases of goods such as sofas and beds https://t.co/dkzAKt7ZDA

Heard on the Street: Many investors are wondering why JetBlue is so intent on paying a heft premium to snatch low-cost carrier Spirit away from Frontier https://t.co/N4rQM4DTkl

Monkeypox has been reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo for decades, but the virus is now being found in provinces where it had never before been seen. So far, researchers don’t know why. https://t.co/8VlkSQG9Ea

Tadej Pogačar is 23 years old and has already won the Tour de France twice, provoking comparisons to cycling legends like Eddy Merckx. It isn’t an outrageous claim, writes @JasonGay. https://t.co/Nd9GMfven5

Hells Angels leader Sonny Barger has died of cancer at 83 https://t.co/Vjdt84wWZc

Ketanji Brown Jackson became the 116th associate justice and the first Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, after Chief Justice John Roberts and retiring Justice Stephen Breyer administered oaths of office https://t.co/KNmtbhtFek

President Biden said he supports changing Senate filibuster rules, which would allow legislation protecting abortion access to pass the chamber with 51 votes rather than 60. Here's what you need to know. https://t.co/ZcIadxKhjG

A federal judge dismissed a case brought by former Apollo CEO Leon Black alleging that his former partner and others conspired to destroy his reputation https://t.co/vAfCAU2XHZ

From @WSJopinion: Student debt forgiveness is a political bribe. Buying votes is the only possible justification for such an unfair giveaway of taxpayer money, write Phil Gramm and Mike Solon. https://t.co/W0fwGbip3l

The average rate on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage fell to 5.70%, down from 5.81% last week. Despite the decline, rates remain near multiyear highs. (corrects an earlier tweet, now deleted, that said this is the least affordable time to purchase a home) https://t.co/2BPOAwC2q8 https://t.co/uugLTFzTZX

U.S. health regulators have directed vaccine manufacturers to modify their Covid-19 shots to better target the recently circulating Omicron subvariants BA.4 and BA.5 https://t.co/odimyAhHpN

Israeli voters will go back to the polls Nov. 1 after Prime Minister Naftali Bennett's coalition failed to overcome internal divisions https://t.co/zGUVP688eG

Does success make us miserable? Freud thought so, but a new mountain of data shows that those who do well in life also tend to be healthier and happier. Columnist @bzcohen looks at a five-decade study. https://t.co/U6riyz1ftV

Whether you’re starting your first job or are a veteran, @nicnguyen explains how to keep workplace emails professional #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/W5BDpdxSRC https://t.co/U4wEyGzO1O

The Supreme Court agreed to hear a major new case that could give state lawmakers more power over voting rules for federal elections https://t.co/uzejvzmqXx

From @WSJopinion: The world has become a much more dangerous place in the past year, and Western countries have to ramp up their military deterrent accordingly https://t.co/NswFmWYwqN